Plein Air for the Colorist Painter

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PLEIN AIR FOR THE COLORIST PAINTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Full/waitlist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 Based on principles of the French Impressionists who first took their studios outdoors to paint en plein air, this course covers the simplification of shapes, correct color values, light/shadow patterns, and well-designed composition. Our outdoors will be in the places O’Keeffe painted, so be guided by her words “A Painting is good if it is good in the abstract sense.” Expect About Ghost Ranch demos, individual instruction, and group critiques as well as an end-of-week art show. Ghost Ranch, 21,000 acres located in Abiquiu, New Mexico, is an INSTRUCTOR Michelle Chrisman ecumenical and interfaith education Michelle Chrisman is a graduate of The School of Visual Arts and retreat center of the Presbyterian in New York City and she studied painting at the Art Student’s Church (USA). For over half a century, Leagues of New York City and Denver, CO. Michelle has been people have come here for spiritual an outdoor “Plein Air” Landscape Painter in the Taos, Abiquiu, development, to discuss issues and Ghost Ranch areas for many years. She was featured in the of peace and justice, to work together 2008 & 2015 issues of “Southwest Art Magazine” as a noted in creation care, to paint and write, Plein Air Painter of Northern New Mexico and the West. to hike and to ride horseback, to Michelle is a Signature Member of Plein Air Painters of research rich and globally renowned New Mexico. She is also a participating for her third year in archeological and fossil quarries, to the juried, annual event, “Cowgirl Up! ” held at the Desert see where Georgia O’Keeﬀ e painted, Caballeros Western Museum in Wickenburg, Arizona, to try something new or to simply rest and renew their spirits. highlighting the “Best Women Artists of the West.” Michelle’s work can be seen in six galleries in the Southwest, including REGISTER AT Joe Wade Fine Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Wilder Nightingale GHOSTRANCH.ORG Gallery in Taos, New Mexico and Casa de Artistas Gallery in or call the Registrar Oﬃ ce at Scottsdale, Arizona. 505.685.1017.

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Preliminary Description of Coelophysoids (Dinosauria:Theropoda) from the Upper Triassic (Revuletian:Early-Mid Norian) Snyder Quarry, North-Central New Mexico
Lucas, S.G., and Heckert. A.B., eds., 2000, Dinosaurs of New Mexico. New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin No. 17. 27 PRELIMINARY DESCRIPTION OF COELOPHYSOIDS (DINOSAURIA:THEROPODA) FROM THE UPPER TRIASSIC (REVULETIAN:EARLY-MID NORIAN) SNYDER QUARRY, NORTH-CENTRAL NEW MEXICO ANDREW B. HECKERT!, KATE E. ZEIGLER!, SPENCER G. LUCAS2, LARRY F. RINEHARP, and JERALD D. HARRIS2 'Deparbnent of parth & Planetary Sciences, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-1116; 'New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 1801 Mountain Road NW, Albuquerque, NM 87104 Abstract-The Upper Triassic Snyder quarry is the second-most productive theropod locality in the Chinle Group. Skull and postcranialelements, particularly tibiae, collected from the Snyder quarry during the last three field seasons demonstrate the presence of at least four individuals of two taxa. The smaller theropod strongly resembles, but is distinct from, the holotype of Eucoelophysis baldwini Sullivan and Lucas and represents either a sexual dimorph or, more likely, a new species of Eucoelophysis. The larger theropod is represented by a single, incomplete fused tibia-fibula-astragalus-calcaneum. Most striking about this taxon is the proximal fusion of the tibia and fibula. These theropods are a small fraction of a rich and diverse assemblage of Upper Triassic vertebrates and invertebrates from the most productive Chinle Group vertebrate fossil assemblage discovered in the last 50 years. INTRODUCTION In 1998, Mark Snyder of Del Mar, California, discovered a spectacular assemblage of fossil vertebrates in the badlands of the Upper Triassic Petrified Forest Formation near Ghost Ranch, north-central New Mexico (Fig. 1).
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Okeeffe-Timeline.Pdf
CSFINEARTSCENTER.ORG Contact: Warren Epstein, Media Relations and Community Outreach Manager 719.477.4316; [email protected] TIMELINE 1887 On Nov. 15, Georgia Totto O’Keeffe is born near Sun Prairie, Wis. 1898 O’Keeffe and two of her sisters begin art lessons taught by their grammar school teacher. Sometime after, she tells a friend, “I am going to be an artist.” 1907 She enrolls at the Art Students League in New York City, where she studies with William Merritt Chase. 1912 She moves to Texas to serve as supervisor of art in Amarillo public schools. 1914 O’Keeffe goes to Columbia University Teachers College in New York, where she meets artist Arthur Wesley Dow. She later credited Dow as being the strongest influence in her development as an artist. 1915 Inspired by Dow’s principles, she discards old mannerisms and materials, and begins a new series of abstractions in charcoal. 1916 O’Keeffe’s friend Anita Pollitzer shows the artist’s drawings to Alfred Stieglitz, owner of the avant-garde art gallery 291. “Little did I dream that one day she would bring to me drawings that would mean so much to 291 as yours have meant,” Stieglitz wrote to O’Keeffe that year. She returns to Texas to become the head of the art department at West Texas State Normal College, keeping the position until 1918. 1917 Stieglitz hosts her first solo show. With her younger sister, Claudia, O’Keeffe vacations and paints in Colorado. On the return trip, her train makes a stop in New Mexico, creating the opportunity for her visit to Santa Fe.
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A Juvenile Coelophysoid Skull from the Early Jurassic of Zimbabwe, and the Synonymy of Coelophysis and Syntarsus
A juvenile coelophysoid skull from the Early Jurassic of Zimbabwe, and the synonymy of Coelophysis and Syntarsus Anthea Bristowe* & Michael A. Raath Bernard Price Institute for Palaeontological Research, School of Geosciences, University of the Witwatersrand, Private Bag 3, WITS, 2050 South Africa Received 23 September 2004. Accepted 5 December 2004 Several authors have drawn attention to the close similarities between the neotheropod dinosaurs Coelophysis and Syntarsus. Recon- struction and analysis of a skull from a juvenile specimen of Syntarsus (collected from the Forest Sandstone Formation of Zimbabwe) show that cranial characters previously used to distinguish these taxa and justify their generic separation (namely the presence of a ‘nasal fenestra’ in Syntarsus and the length of its antorbital fenestra), were based on erroneous reconstructions of disassociated cranial elements. On the basis of this reinterpretation we conclude that Syntarsus is a junior synonym of Coelophysis. Variations are noted in three cranial characters – the length of the maxillary tooth row, the width of the base of the lachrymal and the shape of the antorbital maxillary fossa – that taken together with the chronological and geographical separation of the two taxa justify separation at species level. Keywords: Dinosaurs, Neotheropoda, Coelophysoid, taxonomy, Triassic, Jurassic. INTRODUCTION Following the work of Gauthier (1986), these taxa were Ever since the theropod Syntarsus rhodesiensis was first suggested to belong to a monophyletic clade known as described (Raath 1969), a succession of authors have Ceratosauria. However, more recent works by a number commented on the close morphological similarity be- of authors (Sereno 1997, 1999; Holtz 2000; Wilson et al. tween it and Coelophysis bauri (Raath 1969, 1977; Paul 1988, 2003; Rauhut 2003) have re-evaluated theropod interrela- 1993; Colbert 1989; Rowe 1989; Tykoski 1998; Downs tionships.
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Coelophysis, the New Mexico State Fossil
summer 2017 COELOPHYSIS, THE NEW MEXICO STATE FOSSIL any of us are aware that the State of credited with jump-starting American He sent the sack, along with some MNew Mexico has a state gemstone science in the late 19th century. additional specimens from near Gallina, to (Turquoise), a state flower (Yucca), a state In February 1881, while living in Cope in Philadelphia. Cope named them bird (Roadrunner), and even a state ques- Abiquiu, Baldwin explored the Upper two species of a genus of small meat-eating tion (Red or Green?). But how many know Triassic deposits of what is called the dinosaur (theropod) previously named by that New Mexico also has an official state Chinle Formation a few miles north of Marsh; Coelurus longicollis and Coelurus fossil? And that this particular fossil is one town, in exposures along the Chama bauri, writing that Coelurus bauri was of the scientifically best-known and most River at a locality he knew as Arroyo Seco. “… about the size of a greyhound.” After important dinosaurs in the world? New Baldwin often collected in winter, when further consideration, Cope moved Mexico has an incredibly rich fossil record a steady source of water was available as both species to a different genus, first and many remarkable fossil organisms have snow. He found a small concentration Tanystrophaeus and then the new genus been recovered here. But one in particular, of delicate bones, which he picked up Coelophysis. The name Coelophysis is a relatively small, and at first glance, and placed in a sack. He included a note derived from two Greek roots meaning unassuming, animal was chosen by the written in flowing black script,“Contains “hollow form,” referring to the hollow New Mexico state legislature on March 17, Triassic or Jurassic bones all small and bones of the small animal.
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Georgia O'keeffe Museum
Museums for America Sample Application MA-30-19-0673-19 Project Category: Collections Stewardship and Public Access Georgia O'Keeffe Museum Amount awarded by IMLS: $187,825 Amount of cost share: $188,475 Attached are the following components excerpted from the original application. Abstract . Narrative . Schedule of Completion Please note that the instructions for preparing applications for the FY2020 Museums for America grant program differ from those that guided the preparation of FY2019 applications. Be sure to use the instructions in the FY2020 Notice of Funding Opportunity for the grant program and project category to which you are applying. FY19 IMLS Museums for America, Collections Stewardship and Public Access The O’Keeffe Collections Digitization Project - Abstract The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum (the O’Keeffe) respectfully requests funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services Museums for America grant to increase public access to our collections via high quality images of these assets, which will feature in the digital infrastructure available through the website and multiple interpretive functions, enhancing the visitors’ experiences. As a museum dedicated to one of the most significant artists of the twentieth century, public accessibility to high-quality images of Georgia O’Keeffe’s artworks is vital. The majority of the Museum’s current digital images are scans of photographs from over twenty-five years ago. Originating from film, many of these digital images show scratches and dust. Others require color correcting. Some images lack professional origins. In late-2018, the O’Keeffe realized the goal of using Linked Open Data to fundamentally change the integration of our distinct collections, which include fine art, archives, and photography, in addition to O’Keeffe’s personal property, such as her two homes, wardrobe, and art supplies.
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From the Upper Triassic (Revueltian) Snyder Quarry
Zeigler, K.E., Heckert, A.B., and Lucas, S.G., eds., 2003, Paleontology and Geology of the Snyder Quarry, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin No. 24. 127 COELOPHYSIDS (DINOSAURIA:THEROPODA) FROM THE UPPER TRIASSIC (REVUELTIAN) SNYDER QUARRY ANDREW B. HECKERT, KATE E. ZEIGLER, SPENCER G. LUCAS and LARRY F. RINEHART New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 1801 Mountain Road NW, Albuquerque, NM 87104-1375 Abstract—The Snyder quarry preserves one of the richest assemblages of Norian theropods in the world, and the second-most productive theropod locality in the Chinle Group. At least four coelophysid theropods are preserved at the Snyder quarry, based on tibiae. Most elements of these theropods are represented, including an incomplete skull and lower jaws, cervical, dorsal, sacral, and caudal vertebrae, a scapulocoracoid, ilia, ischia, femora, tibiae, a fibula, astragalocalcanea, and diverse carpals and tarsals. These specimens demonstrate that the Snyder quarry theropods pertain to the Revueltian theropod Eucoelophysis, only known from the type local- ity at Orphan Mesa 10 km to the east and Baldwin’s original collection described by Cope in 1881. Theropod dinosaurs at the Snyder quarry are the most abundant terrestrial predators, and outnumber rauisuchians and sphenosuchians. These theropods are, with the “Padian theropod” from the same unit in the Petrified Forest National Park and Procompsognathus from the Stubensandstein in Germany, part of an apparently Pangean radiation of coelophysid theropods during Revueltian (early-mid Norian) time. Keywords: Norian, theropod, ceratosaur, Eucoelophysis INTRODUCTION The Snyder quarry (NMMNH locality 3845) in north-central New Mexico is an extraordinarily rich bonebed that preserves an archosaur- dominated vertebrate assemblage that appears to represent the after- math of a catastrophic event (Heckert et al., 2000a; Zeigler, 2003).
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Minutes of the June 27,2011,Meeting of the Board of Regents
MINUTES OF THE JUNE 27, 2011, MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS ATTENDANCE This scheduled meeting of the Board of Regents was held on Monday, June 27, 2011, in the Regents’ Room in the Smithsonian Castle Building. The Board conducted morning, afternoon, and executive sessions. Board Chair Patricia Q. Stonesifer called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. Also present were: The Chief Justice 1 Shirley Ann Jackson John W. McCarter Jr. Xavier Becerra Robert P. Kogod Jack Reed Stephen M. Case Steven LaTourette David M. Rubenstein Thad Cochran Patrick J. Leahy Roger W. Sant France Córdova Alan G. Spoon Paul Neely, Smithsonian National Board Chair David Silfen, Investment Committee Chair Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Representative Sam Johnson were unable to attend the meeting. Representative Doris Matsui, a former Regent, attended lunch at the invitation of the Board. Also present were: G. Wayne Clough, Secretary Evan Ryan, Assistant to Vice President Biden Patricia L. Bartlett, Chief of Staff to the Secretary T. A. Hawks, Assistant to Senator Cochran Claudine K. Brown, Assistant Secretary for Kevin McDonald, Assistant to Senator Leahy Education and Access Moira Lenehan‐Razzuri, Assistant to Senator Reed Amy Chen, Chief Investment Officer Melody Gonzales, Assistant to Congressman Virginia B. Clark, Director of Advancement and Becerra Philanthropic Giving David Heil, Assistant to Congressman Johnson Bruce Dauer, Acting Chief Financial Officer Hilary Fulp, Assistant to Congressman Richard Kurin, Under Secretary for History, Art, LaTourette and Culture Michelle Delaney, Consortia Director and Senior John K. Lapiana, Chief of Staff to the Regents Program Officer for the Office of the Under Judith Leonard, General Counsel Secretary for History, Art, and Culture 2 Evelyn S.
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The Flowers and Bones of Georgia O'keeffe
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Triassic Vertebrate Paleontology in New Mexico
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Paleoenvironments of Early Theropods, Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), Petrified Orf Est National Park, Arizona François Therrien University of Rhode Island
University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Geosciences Faculty Publications Geosciences 2000 Paleoenvironments of Early Theropods, Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), Petrified orF est National Park, Arizona François Therrien University of Rhode Island David E. Fastovsky University of Rhode Island Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/geo_facpubs Terms of Use All rights reserved under copyright. Citation/Publisher Attribution Therrien, F., & Fastovsky, D. E. (2000). Paleoenvironments of Early Theropods, Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona. PALAIOS, 15(3), 194-211. doi: 10.1669/0883-1351(2000)015<0194:POETCF>2.0.CO;2 Available at: https://doi.org/10.1669/0883-1351(2000)015<0194:POETCF>2.0.CO;2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Geosciences at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Geosciences Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 194 Paleoenvironments of Early Theropods, Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona FRANÇ OIS THERRIEN* and DAVID E. FASTOVSKY Department of Geosciences, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI 02881 PALAIOS, 2000, V. 15, p. 194—211 theropod specimens in PEFO (Late Triassic Chinle For- mation) allows insights into the paleoenvironments in Three localities in the Chinle Formation (Late Triassic), which theropods lived, as well as provides a counterpoint Petrified Forest National Park (PEFO), Arizona, provide in- for behavioral inferences based upon the well-known sights into the paleoenvironments frequented by primitive Ghost Ranch, New Mexico, Coelophysis quarry. North American theropods. At the Dinosaur Wash locality, Three theropod localities in PEFO were selected (Fig.
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The Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Animals of New Mexico
https://www.thoughtco.com/dinosaurs-and-prehistoric-animals-ne... Home The Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Animals of New Mexico by Bob Strauss Updated April 20, 2017 01 Which Dinosaurs and Prehistoric Animals Lived in of 11 New Mexico? Wikimedia Commons New Mexico has an amazingly rich and deep fossil record: the geologic formations in this state stretch back nearly unbroken for over 500 million years, encompassing most of the Paleozoic, Mesozoic and Cenozoic Eras. Way too many dinosaurs, prehistoric reptiles and megafauna mammals have been discovered in New Mexico to list them all individually, but on the following slides you'll discover a list of the 1 of 11 1/29/19, 1:20 PM https://www.thoughtco.com/dinosaurs-and-prehistoric-animals-ne... most important fossil finds, ranging from the tiny dinosaur Coelophysis to the huge prehistoric bird Gastornis. (See a list of dinosaurs and prehistoric animals discovered in each U.S. state.) 02 Coelophysis of 11 Coelophysis, a dinosaur of New Mexico. Wikimedia Common The official state fossil of New Mexico, the fossils of Coelophysis have been dug up by the thousands at the Ghost Ranch quarry, leading to speculation that this small theropod dinosaur (only recently evolved from the very first dinosaurs of South America) roamed the southwestern plains of late Triassic North America in vast packs. Coelophysis is also one of the few dinosaurs to show evidence of sexual dimorphism, males of the genus growing slightly larger than females. 2 of 11 1/29/19, 1:20 PM https://www.thoughtco.com/dinosaurs-and-prehistoric-animals-ne..
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O'keeffe, GEORGIA, HOME and STUDIO Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service______National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
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